What is the definition of intrusive volcanic features?

Answer 1

When hot molten magma escapes from the Earth's core becoming cooler, and forming hard rocks, we refer to this process as volcanism. Volcanism takes place both above the surface of Earth, as well as beneath its surface. When molten lava escapes the Earth and reaches the surface geologists say that it is extrusive volcanism. When molten magma cools and hardens beneath the surface of the Earth, we say that it is intrusive volcanism. In some cases, molten magma cools and hardens deep beneath the surface of the Earth, far below the crust. When this happens, scientists call it plutonic volcanism.

Answer 2

Intrusive volcanic landforms result from magma solidifying beneath the earth's crust, then later exposed by earthquake, erosion.

Examples: Batholith, Sill and dyke are all examples of intrusive volcanic landforms.

Answer 3

Intrusive volcanic features are structures formed by magma that solidified beneath the Earth's surface, such as dikes, sills, and batholiths. These features are created when magma is forced into pre-existing rock formations and cools and solidifies before reaching the surface.

Answer 4

Intrusive features are those that extrude above ground. In other words, they stay in the earth, they don't reach the surface (unless they are exposed by erosion).

Answer 5

Batholith